davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24
rmn mEsenr 81 rmE IsAPPnoPaI'
kTE.

Amcna ths invited guests Who ssnt
lstlsFa Of regret 10 tho New Eoaltnd
dlnnaF a. Philadelphia on Thursday
uas no lees . person than SIR. Joseph
Chamberlain. the leader OF the English
mnewumps and member of the Joint
commission fer the settlement Of the
Asheriea Dispute. Jast why Joserh
Chamberlain shoala be invited 30 =
New RaeIand dinner, Il would b. ain
euli % say. Il l. certain that he has
noshsna 10 common with the people Of
New England. His political pFiuciplss
are as nearly - possible the epposile 81
ihess Whieh are geasFally Supposed .
be held By che typical Mes Englsndss.
he has nevsE done anything for New
Eneland which w0ald entitle hin 10 re
gratitude Of her ssna. he IL not asso
eiated With any event Of New England
hlssesy. he Is nos connected with Nsw
Roeiana b. ties Of kinship uilh any q
ila people. tHdsed. all thiuga consider
e, be haa atsont a. little In esmmon
With tha typlcal Mes Highlander as ans
man wha poula be mentioned. WHY
he sheaid have been invllsd 10 take
pars In a Mes EaSland dien,r IL would
ufohahly paEzls Even tse aaost enthnsl
astie msmesF Of tie New EaelAad Olsh
81 Fhiladelphia 10 make eleas. TIE
faat Of hls having beeu invited Il IN
tlne wiih thaa ssobeishneez whish IN
Der ne Basne Of angl0nAniA has over
sun ths cas- end has noe failed 10 IN.
vsas Nee EnelAn1 OF to plaes her secs
IN posilians Of giaissl0as ineaaSFnity
whtaA WosIa be ahoskisR Il thsy vsre
noe amusing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24

Ons oannot hssp ihinkfnR whas pfsat
fan Il uould Be Il that Distinguished
Amssloan eIllssn John L. eslIiyans vbo
snou visssina Irsispd and insidenisliJ
making 3 few epss1ss. should sAs
somsthing 70 easpd tie eoeFcienssis
ana Be loeksd 30 10 Tullaners tsii
taassber with otheT poiiiieal prisoners.
Il uSul6 b iniertstirR 20 bnov vhethsF
me officials II lhsi dslsctshls retreat
wouid venture TO thFow Mr.. Sullivan on
Ne back and remove bis clothes By
fssas, a. lhey hays been dong - tho
ssssa q 3 nanhsE Of the irisb paiEieiie
lssdsru wbo ere foz The tine being IN
sbsls poser. II is doubtfui Whistler
sha0 wotiIf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bar Association Meeting.

sFHR MEMBERS or TUE SEATTLE BAR
4 Associaiioo are hereby requested 90 meet
a the Court Hsase, On TIE sIsh instant, az :
O'Clock D m !. { the paEposs % eonfideging
e the n Qaesi Of tue Probate Judge % kine,
me advisable isnsth Of tns terms Of said court
Also tha mater q aevsslug Ways aud means
for the est9bisA msni tn this city Of Munici.
psi Court. Also TIE matter q establishing Q
law library, and procarinE suitable rooms
thxfeiUF. aad far the general eae 81 TIE Asao-
ton - vel a. any ether mstteFs that may
b properly eEoeKhi before the Afaoeiation-
sesttle, Dee. asa. 1870
John }. Mc3ILvRA, President
G Z nnHnAN. secrelaI4. aaal 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24
CmURcm NOTICES.

Presbyterian ohurch. corner Of Third and
Madisan streets Christmas exercises Of the
.hBath school will be haid tonight. Rev.
George Bsnangh stli preach tomcEreW 81 u ..
q aad e ! p N IN The morning . special
Christmas sermon. AL ere cordially invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24

A hEa GMAm1Nxa DExxHA ~ xNx
Mocxxkrss. --Mf. Sslsor BsunSit. IA.
aaazass fstis1ad eaoiFaetef. sill aiee
TIA hspuese CHRISTMAS diMner ca San.
aky nsxl tbat azs eqtf given a WAsa
irEtan seeulcFg. Al beth en3a - tie
Cassa1e izEnei be has A aoEh eco nsa,
sra fot teen AZ nnoa "a NlntistnaAe cav
al ga eFand spFsAa. Meals wiH n
ma e. she eass sn1 ana TIE uesa sias
~ tha ta4naf 6i1tV taEkeye az tae
,aresrt - fhns eaat4 Sc fcana sre nau
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24

- 81 Gs&11KEita - Ro Nlza tNe l11-
hegawsa - FNqui1sz Tor tkamznL Des-
i11ctes ell - slxgeH ~ wI3lk11a1n1D,
SD sa11 . 1I1na4 aGGbey tIi1 81 t1sat
9eY waa nevsF onf1Es azes1 b 90 sJns'
els mcer1zann
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24
raK a '. . n n. n.

Samuel O. SlaaRhisf. secretary Of the
Hannaford VALLEY a EisqasIly River
Railroad, said 10 q Posr iNFKLEI0EKoER
reporter, yesterday, '.fhat the survey
Of this line had been comOleted several
mouths and In the spring Il was the in
lentlon Of she company 10 proceed with
he eocsiFaciion Of the road
Tits road runs from point about ten
miles east Of fenino a distance Of %
uiiles 10 = point en- Puget sound nearly
opposite Fort kisqually, OF The old Had
COO Bay CoUpanY . quarters. There is
40 abundance Of coal al the eastern end
iueiuded in the two sections OF land
which The company owna. The mine ~
get has rever been worked and Dir.
slaughter sayg, aa soon - arrangements
can bs mads IN tbe spring, bis company
Nill begin wOfk. The idea ROW is 20
lay "a q towneste a. q point near ths
mouth Of the Nisqaaily river, build the
r4ilFoad 10 she SQUAD and make this a
c0si sbipgiug point.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24

HKRun1anAm CEun CcmaEzzxzn.- be
exeeuzfBe esmnnifsee nf 10 EEneslu Hs-
p1hilezn gInb mss - 2. I. Meas
oElee Ina1 nleAi ana Alzcnsaed zna1leEs
ioDAfnE q crpanizztfnn, etc., fer ne
nkxt eitq eaupaizn. Tt nu1litfse
adtoaFnEd b NEST AGAIN On nexs 1nnzs
Gag. wnsn \ u expeafsd sonse daAns,e
mog4 wiiI b na6s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24

CanrxrNAa AZ rRR HoSPrAf4-Rev.
A. = NirhAison, sapsFinte edeat % the
Faaais c. rsdaeek MsmeriAl Hasvital.
has an5tr kis ahsrCc eaaSe a number 81
sisk psssoas xhe ulll Faes thar Chsist-
gsas a tAis tesiiinttoe. sEa shey srs b.
he given 9 aas UarisiGs - tnrksy diuENF
tomoFraW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24

A NlaHx N mn NocxTkrSs-F raRk
Yauue, a prauiasst hoeeFusef Of Sau.
uer. starlSd = fsW osys $50 On a pres.
p4esInR taaf % tie Cedar river. Night
overlook lia 10 the Rsods. The rata
fell 10 tsrfenis aus Mr. Hsane Vas
eaapeiled 20 pass ths nieht Ia The for
esa wtihaea shelter, are OF eaielss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24

RaxpGp BAa0Asn RsoM.--The Notth.
e. pAetne kAilr "a Company are Coo
stTaefinF 81 tne whArf 3 baggage tocn,
designed solely fer al haeeeEs oOmica
fgoa fuFeiaa ports sna 81 aoaded taR
gsRe. Ire FoOm wiil Be unteE the e
peciai charge 81 tse eastsna tfhcsFA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24

AtE SETTLED. - Tie case against VIII.
iism Taylor vas settled yesterday By
the satisfaction % the clsim sud the
costs % prosecution. The household
goods Whica we're taken b. creditors
Wtre also recovered. the claims due
upon thea being Paid. since the tFf
d % Auaunst ef TIE dsfcit became
knawa there has been eoas deEAbIe taxi
over the matter rehseting somewhat
upan CLERK Abbott ss h1viue bcen too
hasty 10 taking sue step he did. Mr..
Abbott. IL aafenaa % bis aston, states
that che bills we're IN fayloE's hands Ter
a lsuQ pestnd aud be (Abbotsl vas IN.
ahls % seeare q settlement Of anv Kind.
h says be mate repeated engagements
sish faylas 30 that end, bat tAat tee
latter neglected IN every instance 10 pui
Ia an appearance. For TIVE cr three
dass pIior : she suit being entered b.
bad axe5 time for sqnarInG up, bui
ravlug did not inset toe eoeseement.
Ga tuesday last be lAbbotg went 10
rsyior's house and nos fudiuR him
shsrs iuft wosa that be aust meet him
THAI evening 60 avoid trouble. Abbott
SAYS be waited - bis q nee considerably
paas the tt1a appointed, but that TRy.
iar did noa eone. Tie neat day, be
avs. he u4s advised that certain cfedi-
tore were xaia1 b pressed against T.
ynang mar and fearing thai BE- would
use his fAbh1st'sl money 90 settle the
olaloas b took she step be do Aabesi
says furshsr that be himself pata the
oosia . the suit and thas Re has no Dis
position % barn young iayioF, indeed
fAst ha hss marked ''p1id" the note
eivsn Alta IN settlement e TIE claim
sud matted il 20 Mrs. faYios. AZ stated,
maea sympsthy Is expressed for tie
y0ang v.ts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24
A BARCAIM.

A FINE RksIDENuE. WIN TWO LOIS.
"a. W1lhin seven blocks q tbs perfumes. tus
gt3S9 ten feanls and bsthroom.
E8HkAnAN, LLkWkLLYE : CO..
oeLIa se4tis, Ws1h q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24


EsOR sALK-TWo l. Da1xa HoUsEs. A
~ aae Gfoeery buanoas. Half int1rsst n
~ hast paying bustaenB IN SEASIDE. N SuRE
90 egEnsr Mill q oommerefal stFeeta d1stf
NTAETED- ooMPsREHT WOMAN NuRsk
O ~ tae county faEm- Address DR. Q. II.
MkkhaCk. del5tf
A FURNISHED oRFIoE ROOM F0R
"A zent. Apply a. snis 0GAce. aei5u
UTAxrED-Y0USa MAN As DRAUeHrs-
wv man Call ~ Room 6 Posz-LnExxxx.
oMNcEa Buildings delOa
UloR SALE or TRADR-A GOOD BUs1.
II nsHs properly, Ia 4 thriving toEn Of two
railroads. in Northeastern Kansas. Aieo. q
rssid<nce property. address Boz IS9. Seattle,
Waaa. Ter. dts l2t
MONEY 10 L0AN-OH cHATTEL or
III parssnal security, live STOCK, housshola
furniture, mnaical instEamenta. generai mar
chandse. etc. COMPTON, MLIAl.ER q Co.
James street, opposite Occidental. ds7tF
WAKFRD-A WOMAN TO DO WASHING
w and ironing f0E aumber Of young msn;
must b earsfal and neat. Apply q thii
once. doln
NJ oTICE-A LADY WISHES AN ENGAGE
~ mens a. nurse, By the dzy. week or monta;
modsrnte ehar1oas Address NURSE, Ct this
omcs. del I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-24

auAnrnnsru ufahing fhais as6ssW saauEed,
III pIssas riss shs cd aadrsss - eel e ~
naW 90.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-01
Australian Independence.

I gather from the Sydney newspapers
that the jubilee celebration did not pass of
very harmoniously there. No less than
three meetings had to be called before q
loyalty resolution could be passed. At the
second meeting sailor OF IL. NJ. Diamond
unfurled the union jack on the platform,
but he was swept off, and the flag was
trampled under foot. AT the third meet
ing, when the resolution was carried, the
town hall had to be packed with Imperial
ists." aud thousands Of men stood outside
howling and protecting. In the town
council motion for the expenditure OF
f250 for fireworks was carried by 12
against 8, but was afterward re~cinded
When the loyalty motion WAS put in the
legislative assembly the whole OF the oppo-
sition walked out. This is explained by
the newspapers not to have meant any
personal disrespect to the queen, but to
have been due to the political creed OF
Australia for the Australians" Be the
cause what it may, it 10 remarkable.-Lon-
don Truth.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-01

He trying to get out of it pleasantly
'I'm awfully sorry that must 20 tonight,
Miss Bessie. What an agreeable two
weeks we've had of it. l will 60 and ask
your father" he was going to say Ito
harness the horse" She-s'Oh, William.
/ knew it would come and asked pa YES
terday so as to have no more trouble. He
is more than willing.
Buffalo business men have started a
movement looking to the utilization of the
water power of the Niagara river at or
near that city. A prize of S1O0, 900 will
be offered to the engineers of the world
for the best method Of applying the water
power to practical use.
There is law in Washington territory
compelling the teachers of publ schools to
teach physiology and hygiene, and if they
do not teach the same they cannot draw
school money: also. if the pupils will not
study those studies they can be expelled
from the school.
Mrs. n. c. jones of Diamond Loeb.
Mich, has canary bird with a double
voice. lie appears TO sing two songs at
once, and has a sort of ventriloQuistic
power, by which his voice is made to an
pear to come from another room from that
in which he is.
In eastern Nevada it has recently been
discovered BIZ chance that the noble red
man mingles manufactured squirrel scalps
with the genuins article
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-01
A Grand Revenge.

A citizen OF springwells walked into one
of the groceries in that suburs the other
day and saluted tho proprietor with:
hall pound OF 60-cent tea:
''Yes, did" was the ready reply. ANY
man who trusts you is certain to get LETT "
The is eb? My credit isn't good for q
quarter, eh? Just read thatW
He handed the grocer a Autograph letter
from New York lawyer saying that he,
the recipient. was heir to an estate in Eng
land valued at $50, 900, 900, and he was
notified to send on fec OF $50 to pay for
hunting up the papers.
NINETY million dollars" sasped the
man with the circu ar. Just think OF it !!
Oh, you needn't get down on your knees to
me, Tor it is too late. My plans are all ar
ranged. As soon as get the money shall
establish ninety groceries in this neighbor-
hood, each one with 81, 900, 600 behind Il,
and II your name isn't Dennis before spring
then you can call me liar, detroit Free
Prss.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-01

Burgoyne in the act of reprimanding
the Indians for the cruelty, and their
revolt. Another tablet represents
'Gen. Schuyler Turning Over His
Command to Gen. Gates" and still
another portrays 1.-The Surrender of
Burgoyne," which, by the way, did not
take place upon the exact spot where
the monument stands, but upon much
lower ground, a little distant. "The
Burial of Gen. Fraser" furnishes o
sadly expressive group,
There are in all sixteen pieces, rep
resenting as many historic scenes,
s>ulptured in the interior of the first
and second stories, three in the third
and sixteen in the fourth and fifth
stories. The latter are terra-cotta
symbolic friezes. At the pediments are
carriages, on which are placed the
guns which were captured on the field.
The Saratoga Monument Association
has been engaged upon this work for
several years, but its completion has
been retarded by want of funds. Pri-
vate subscriptions secured by the COM
mittee, with the contributions of the
citizens of Schuylerville, have amount
ed to $4,000. This sum has been
mostly spent upon the grounds, which
cover four acres in extent, in grading,
tasteful ornamentations and in laying
out carriage reads and foot-paths.
New York state has given $4,000 and
Congress $4,000. making in all $685.
600 now expended. At very recent
meeting of the association it was voted
to ask Congress for S25, 900 to put the
finishing touches to the work, and to
make the necessary preparation and
defray the expenses of the dedication
of the monument, which will, if the APP
preparation is made, take place next
year.
Special invitations to attend the dedi-
cation will be extended to the President
and cabinet, the governors of all states
representatives of foreign powers, es-
pecially of France, the order of the
Cincinnati, the Loyal Legion of the
United States, the Grand Army of the
Republic and all descendants of those
who fought at Saratoga. For the rest,
all the world will have general invi-
tation.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-01
A. Z. CUTTINGS MEXICAN CLAIM.
Senator Gibson to Bring II TO the Al.
tention OF Congress.

A. X. Cut ting, late Of Ell Paso Tex, who
gained considerable newspaper notoriety . lit
tie more than year ago on account Of his be-
ing arrested, tried aud sentenced for libel I'm
Mexico while he was a resident Of Texas, ar
rived in the city Wednesday night says Thd
indianapolis Sentinel. He has been In New
Yoak consulting attorneys with reference to
his claim for $4,000, which he expects this
country to collect for him from Mexico. He
will make tour of the country lecturing on
Mexico and Mexicans.
"How do you expect to get your claim
throughr was asked by a reporter.
The matter will be presented to Secretary
Bayarl in the shape of memorial. IT will be
urged that the liberty Of an American is the
dearest right he possesses, and one wrongfuly
imprisoned, though it be only for An hour, re-
quires large sum of money to recompense
him for the humiliation and disgrace. Ishall ex-
pect Secretary Bayard to recommend congress
to pass bill demanding 500, 600 from Mexico
for me, and II Mexico refuses to pay It then this
country will, OF course, defend its honor and
compel her to meet the debt In congress-
Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, will have the
management of the bill and will look after
my interests In all matters pertaining to It."
"How do you feel you were treated by the
home government during your confinement In
Mexicol"
II was not at all pleased with It. The ad-
ministration should not have allowed me to
stay in prison at all. The Mexican jails are
now filed with Americans who should be
liberated, and would II this administration
would exercise q stronger foreign policy.
Since l had my trouble other Americans have
been imprisoned there and are demanding
$50 900 Of the government for it."
"Were you afraid you would be killed while
in jailP'
81 was afraid on two occasions But both
nights l went to sleep aud rested we'll The
night that indignation meetings were being
held in FL Paso the Mexican authorities filed
the Jail, which was su ancient affair (being
S35 years old), with armed soldiers, and told
them to pierce me with bayonets IL shot was
fired from the other side. tell you my heart
1uttered for an hour or so that time"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-01
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CAVE.
Discovered Under Missionary Ridge
Full of Onyx.

Discovered Under Missionary Ridge
Full Of Onyx.
Another cavern was discovered Wednesday.
This time 1t is under Missionary ridge and is
in all respects equal to the wonderful cave
which was explored near Blowing springs q
short time since. The cave was discovered on
the property Of Arthur Thomas, abou. three
quarters OF mile below Rossville.
Its location at that point had been known
for years. but no attempt had been made
to explore it. 1t was supposed 1t was very
shallow and narrow and inaccessible q short
distance from the mouth.
A few DAYS since Mr.. Thomas determined Ia
make thorough exploration to ascertain its
dimensions, and yesterday the preliminary IN
vestigation was made.
Mr.. John IL Smith, who acted as guide IL
the Blowing springs cave, accompanied Mr..
Thomas on the expedition. He stated to u
reporter that ne was amazed at the extent and
beauties Of the cave, it being far more interest
ing in all respects than either had anticipated
The mouth of the cavern is quite narrow
aud a great deal of difficulty was encountered
for the first few yards, but soon the walls
grew further apart the chambers became
more extensive, aud the beauties were unfold
ed at every step. When they had proceeded
about four hundred yards the lamp was ex-
tnguished, and they were compelled to grope
their way to the mouth In inpenetrable dark
ness, several times being in great danger Of
losing their way.
On the second trip they we're successful, and
Mr.. Smith says that he explored the cave fully
one-half mile. He lost his companion several
times, and they were separated from each
other for thirty minutes at one period.
The cave takes q ENTHUSIASTICALLY course
and Ii Is thought comes out in the neighbor-
of Green's pond. 1t is thought 1t is fully one
mile in extent.
Mr.. Smith says the most remarkable feature
OF the interior is the abundance of onyx. He
Ia an experienced stone-mason and thorough
ly understands the character of stone. He
states the onyx is OF very superior quality and
is found in different portions OF the cave.
There is also a very fine quality Of white
limestone In inexhaustible quantity in the
cave, which Mr. Smith says has no superior IS
building stone.
While the exploration was in progress they
found huge tortoise, measuring fifteen inches
across the shell, snugly ensconced in one OF
the chambers.
Mr.. Smith states he will continue the e1-
plOrations and hopes to find the end of the
cavern during tie present weeS.-Chattanoo-
ga (Tena.) Times.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-01
Photographed by Lightning.

A curious electric phenomenon is re-
ported from Fayette township, Hilsdale
county, Mich. A lively thunder shower
passed over that region, during which the
play of lightning was peculiarly frequent
and vivid. Just before the storm broke
Amos j. Biggs, farmer living midway
between Hillsdale and louisville, who Is
quite bald, his head being smooth and
shiny, went into his back yard to brighten
away some cats that were fighting on the
wocdpile. So iAtent were they on exter-
minating one another as to allow Farmer
Biggs to approach within few feet of
them. At the same instant there was a
great crash, and an electric bolt struck the
woodpile, scattering it and stiffening the
cats in an intense rigor mortis. Aside
from prickly sensation and sudden con-
traction of the muscles, Mr.. Biggs ex-
perienced no unpleasant effects. The
fluid passed down his body, tore the works
of his watch to pieces, breaking the cover,
ripped his left trousers leg from top to
bottom, and burst his left boot, tearing
the upper clear from the sole. When
he entered the house his wife tainted. In
conscious of the cause the farmer fastened
to bring her to. The first words she ut
tered, 30, Amos, the Devil has set his
mark on you," excited his curiosity, and
he looked in the glass and found the image
of black cat photographed in silhouette
on his bald front. The picture was per-
feet 1t was about five inches from tip to
tip, and in perfect proportion. The cats
''whiskers," teeth, and even the hairs on
its tail, were reproduced with exquisite
minuteness. Curiosity being satisfied they
tried to remove the obnoxious marking,
using such hOmely remedies as soapsuds
and securing brick, vinegar and ashes, etc.,
but TO no purpose. However, in the morn
ing the picture was much faded, and by
noon it had quite disappeared.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-01
What it May Soon Come to.

81 have here notice which I am requested
to read TO the congregation" remarked the
good pastor. sit says: "A meeting of the
Friends Of Temperance will be held at the
Courthouse tomorrow evening at o'clock
for the purpose of nominating Prohibition
candidates for city Offices It is hoped there
will be q general turnout Of all friends of the
cause l have here also the following an
nouncement In the form Of Q printed hs nd-bill
which / have not been asked to read, but
which In common fairness Is entitled to the
same publicity: The Republican voters of this
city will meet a. the Courthouse Tuesday
evening next at s o'clock sharp to nominate q
city ticket. By order Of the committee
l have not a printed announcement Of the
Democratic caucus, but learn II will be held
Wednesday evening at the same place. We
will begin the services this morning by sing
ing the sixty-fourth hymn."-ChicaGo TEsb-